davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15

YITANTED-Borrowefs for money; we place money
w at the lowest rates ell kinds OF chattel Sc
c,-ity loans and also on second mortgages farms
wichita Banking Co.. No. i1S West Douglas ave. 37-u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
E. 6. HAMILTON. M. D

speciafties: Diseases OF the Eye. Far Soee and
Throat Catarrh and fttiag glasses Cfioe southwest
corner Douglas ana Market Up stairs " ichite. kAns
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
/ n FORDiCE,

epecialst In diseases OF and throat. of1cs
Temple block. up stairs. No. .. 70
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15

VXYANTED-To place loans on long time on farms
w or business blocks or on short time or chattei
rea, estate security; rates low and prompt atten
ton. Ashbel Welch Eagle block. l5S0
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15

VIII Mrs Elizabeth Watts please call at the Office
Of Hoover Co, 7R e Dc uglas ave at Once-import-
ant business Hoover Co. 10t-1c
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15

I,OR SALE-loO It bet 18th and 18th. Wabash ave.
IL Washington ave add. $f20: lots Cleveland ave,
Of Oak, s9Jl. 50xii0 It Matthewson's add. room,
house. good cellar and out buildings $500; we have
elegant list OF Eagle add property at best OF prices
Addinytsu & Smith, lsg Main. qs-5t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09

fuls of ground mace; one tea
spoonful of ground black pepper; six :.
tablespoonfuls OF salt; one quart of
cider and vinegar mixed with one quart
of molasses; add the juice and grated
rind of two lemons and keep this mince
meat in stone Jars. II IL becomes too
dry add more liquor when making the
pies.
Cup, plum pudding-Two cups of fine
dry crumbs, one cup of -four, one cup of
sugar, half cup of molasses, one cup of
raisins stone and chopped, and the same
of currants, half cup of sliced citron, half
cup of powdered suet, four eggs, one
teaspoonful OF mixed cinnamon and all
spice, one even teaspOonful of soda sifted
twice with the four. Beat the eggs light,
add mofGsses, suet, crumbs, sugar, spice,
fruit (dredged with four, mix well;
turn into buttered mold and boil five
hours. Eat with both hard and liquid
sauce.
Lemon sherbet-To one pint Of lemon
juice add one quart of water and one
pound of sugar. When half frozen, stir
in the whites of six eggs.
Apple sherbet-Take half a gallon of
fresh cider, add the juice OF three lemons,
taa.whites of six eggs, and half pound
of sugar. Freeze hard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
ladies COLUMN.
EphemeraI Public Applause No Com
pensation for the Guardian
Home Love.
Costumes OF Che Present Adapted 10
the Improved Physique OF Amer.
icRn Women.
Promised Recipes for the Use of House
Responsibilities Practical on Food
and Fashions

The growing desire among women for
public life has sad feature in 1t. There
can be no objection to every woman being
fitted for self-dependence, but that spirit
which inspires the girl to equip herself
for life in earnest is very different from q
desire to win public applause in the
worlds amphitheater. What father look
ing on his daughter in the first blush of
maidenhood, whatever be her talents and
requirements. would wish to see her sub
iected to the critical gaze of curious
public, and when he takes up his morning
paper lind the name of his pet in staring
headlines, and a column devoted to q re-
view of her appearance in public? There
have always been some young
girls who have craveG stage
notoriety, but the mama has
grown until there is scarcely one who al
some period has not dreams of possess
ing the talents of 9 Siddons or Nelson.
The study of elCcution has done much to
foster this fancy, and the school eXhlbi-
ton is not altogether blameless. That
daughter who has comfortable home,
and who by her beauty and tender watch
fulpess of q fathers wants, can in this
Way more than repay the care bestowed
upon her; while that father is able to pro-
vide for her such u home, ought not ever
TO be tempted by the glare and tinSel of
mimic life TO leave the haven where al
lection safely incloseS her. The uncer
tain fattery of a tickle crowd, that is ever
seeking some new fayorite, is a meager
substitute for the warm praise of loving
hearts, and the glow of pride in effection's
face; whatever talent the child
of such home may possess,
there. and there alone, is the
proper place for its display. American
fathers should give their daughters some
worthy object IN life and prepare them
for it as they do their sons, thereby saving
them from ill-sssOrted marriage. or &c
centric, ill.advised missions. NJ doubt
the stage needs reform, but spare TO the
American people the woman Of the home;
no such reformation justiti5s the sacrifice
of the home-loving, lome-adorning wife
and daughter, any more than 10 Reform
the prodlgal man bright, pure maiden
should be the offering. This END OF
missionary work wi find its victims IN
spite of the best directed efforts, but let
no false logic lure or fanciful Vag2ry be-
guile that woman who sits queen in the
home circle TO experiment IN either
sphere.
In matters of dress the woman OF to-
day is certainly practical, her cloSe-httins
skirt, guiltless of frill and fureelow, IN
mistakaoIy indicating that she seeks free
dom of action. ALI skirts, except for for
NAL occasions, being without trains, and
Young girls do not wear them at all; the
eyening dress is of such fashion as to
display to best advantage all the good
points of the figure, and bodice and neck
are extremely plain, unrelieved by lace or
tulle that the fair flesh may be without
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09

Safe, peFmanent and complete are the
cures of%bilious and intermittent dis
eases, made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dys-
pepsia, general debility, habitual consti-
patton, livertand kidney complaints are
speedily ersaicated from thetsssem. 1t
disinfsctsy cleanses and eliminates ALI
malaria Health tsnd vigsr sre obtained
more rspidly apdpermsnent5 by theeuse
of TING great natural antidote than by any
other remedy heretofore ,knowH@ As
blood purifier and topicsIt bftDgs heaish,
renewed energy and vitafityto a wofRl
and diseased body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
THURMAN iNDISPOsED.
The Jackson Club Banquet Proves Too
Much for the Ex- Senator.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, JAN. S.-While the
festivities of the Jackson Club banquet
were in progress last night sensation
was created when ex-senator Allen G..
Thurman suddenly reeled snd fell in a
stupor from his chair at the table. In
stantly all was excitement, and for a
minute he seemed lifeless. He was re
moved to carriage and taken to his resi-
dence, where he revived somewhat. 1t
is not known what the result will be.
Mr.. Thurman has been suffering for .
week or more with pneumonia.
LATER-The report sent out that
Judge Thurman was eriously i'll is with
out foundation. He WAS temporarily in
disposed at the close OF the Jackson
banquet this morning, but with little
rest he s all right again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
Notes from Marshall.
special 70 the Gazette.

SptCIaI % IIIt UHLtIIC
MARSHALL, TEX, Jan. 8.-Conductor
G. W. Cox, who was killed in coupling
car st Boyce yesterday, WAS buried here
to-day in Greenwood cemetery by the
Knights of Pythias, he being member of
that order.
Mrs Sarah wellie, who has been ad-
judged insane by the court, will leave in
the morning for the asylum at Terrell, in
charge of Mr. Wesley Robertson. sSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
To Wen To- day.

To Wen To-day. -
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Jan. S.-Mr. Ma!
Goldman, THE GAzETTE circulator a
Decatur, will wed Miss Rosy Willia2
here tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09

The displayed adversiseaent of the
Chase Trading So.sson the fourth page
is intsresszag residing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
Household.

There is considerable degree o hu-
man nature, even in woman, and sh will
generally fad that work best suit III to
her and not desire that for which Ie is
united. Believing on the suth ,rit of a
writer of the opposite sex, that while
man may live without books, he cannot
without cooks, the majority of women
will gladly accept any ed in the domain
of the kitchen, in order that the weli-ap-
pointed meal may bring pleasure to all
in the home where she presldes.
FOUR SOUPS.
Bean soup-One quart # any kind of
dried beans, soaked over night; three
quarts of cold water; three onions; one
large spoonful Of butter or beef dipping;
half carrot; one tablespoonful OF salt;
quarter of salt spoonful of red pepper,
a stslk of celery or 8 salt spoonful OF
celery salt. Cut up the onions and brown
them in the butter or drippings, then put
all ingredients over the fire together,
and boil very slowly five or six
hours. Rub all through coarse sieve !;
return to fire, aud if there is any separa-
ton of the bean fIom the liquid add one
tablespoonful of corn starch or flour dis
solved in little water and boil for a
minute. A Glove or two is often boiled
with the beans, and q cup of milk or
cresm enriches the soup. A can of to-
mstoes added makes another change, and
little pork can always be used if de-
sired, while the remains of baked beans
make an excellent soup.
Potato soup-SiH large, or ten medium
size potatoes; one quart Of milk; half an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09

this purpose, with insertion of bright
| colored ribbons. and some very pretty
aprons are of pink and blue China silk,
deliberately trimmed with lace.
A walking dress in princesse style is OF
dark prune cloth. On the left side is a
panel of beaver fur which becomes mar
| row at the waist. The bodice is trimmed
with revers OF the same fur. The bonnet
to be worn with this dress is of beaver
with bows of prune velvet and the muf
is of velvet with bands of the fur.
A lavender cashmere has the under
skirt striped with black velvet. The long
overdress of of plain cashmere falls in rich
folds and plaitS, held in place by q moy-
enage belt of black velvet around the
hips. The chatelaine pocket is of velvet
to correspond, outlined with silver cord,
and suspended by ribbon velvet handle.
The polonaise is rapidly recovering its
ground, and promises to be very fashion
ably employed in making up cacheslire
costumes this spring. The prinCesse
style, with cross-over front, fastening to
one side and well defining the figure, Is
the one preferred; the lifted drapery fail
ing into the easiest and most simple Of
folds.
In wooden buttons and buckles and
clasps there is no end of novelty; for in
stance, two ebony slabs, IN the form of
gentlemen's visiting cards, are hooked
together, so that the turned down corner
of the left-hand one is at the top of the
clasp, ard that of the right-hand one at
the bottom. On each OF these slabs is
embossed in silver sumo ditty, or nursery
rhyme, or some CariCature.
Shoulder scarfs, shaped with long ends
in front to protect the chest, are made of
netted wool or silk chenille for evening
wear. They are finished with bewitching
little monk hoods, which can be drawn
over the head when riding to ball or
opera, without danger of disarran: Jag the
couture. The hoods are lined W: \ pale
tinted or white surah, and the scarf ends
sre completed by q deep double bordering
of fringe For young ladies they made
of cream color, hued with pal blue,
white, tea-rose hoodlining, map,, with
white lace hood, pink with garnet; and
fo- matrons ere scars of black, with lace
hood lining, with scatlet satin laid be-
meath the lace pleats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09

Knit Underwear
4 T IL ALT p RIO e.
Ladies' and Misses and ChiIdren's Under
wear, both white and scarlet; Mems and
Boys Knit Underwear, both white and
scarlet.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

70e Npril.
Scoroet Tom iammen; ale Reblemmer
tiliteoe. Yrotofollen oplaftes os antoses.
5orsllaaet os anta9et, at $416 bepilaes
til Sfatte5etalins for PIT. Sc. Sw. 21-9e- 10.
og at Gpuntp' guoitBren ~bempnoiaes til at
uoitebe en- "Barrant" paa gountp Jouoet
for ct iaabant YeIpb os betale Siatten.
Sorilaset antpses.
Nn'0sninstn ira 5oiten 5oitenien ON gPei
til Nnlas af ct geiitptfe / Sec. q -99-7 blep
eftsr Sorilas inorsmmet, os oct blep poalaat
Aiioitpren at cpf0re famine / fin "Reeoro1.
6orellaast o9 anta9et, AZ Sobn Y. &ape,
eountp Nttornep, ifal ~bempnoiaes til at aao
tpet % fortiGtte meo at inSfrGoe bet genae.
belsb, Der ifplces paa ct aautions 4 ofument.
uoiteot al 8. .. Goldberg for $3.50 meo Z.
", 8uroid iom 8autionift for, at Golbero
fuloe mgoe frem for 9ecorab gps Rapor.
| anleonins al en- Sag, iom anlasoes mob
iamme Soluers Spiten 1884. 1orilaaet
peotaaet.
Otter 5orilas beororebes gountp- 5rea.
iurer at tilbasebetale Sames Rarlow $500
for Stat, iom ban bar betalt peo en- syeil.
taselie.
5ore'laaet % antaget, at $500 bepilaes til
ytrs. 8. q. &Sbers, os gountp Guoitsren
bempnoisss til at uoitsoe en- "@arrant" for
openn9pnte Gum paa 5attigiasie- Jonost.
5orllaset antaset.
GIourneret til I'll. 1 gitermiobaa.
Soarbet Tom iammen eiter Yeitemmelien.
5oreilaaet cs antaset, at Bcarost antaaer
ct 3iIbuo al guHoer q. Bother, nemlia $1,000
for Ma al NE.4, 23-4s-1O, os at gountp
Iaoitpreu uoiteoer Sii0oe for iamme:
Otter anissnins blep 5~attisbarnet, Gnna
Maria Jiubplt, bortiat paa 10 Var til Gil.
bert 8. Siloabl / 9ineoln 9opnibip.
Reiten af gitermiooassn benaif meb at
siennsmsaa &ssninser imoo gountpet,
Gicurneret til ri. 81 5ormiobas sbe
April. (SlIttes paa Sibe 14)
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

OF UTrTI.
Soaroet Tom iammeu, ollie ReAlenmer
tiliteos. Trotoiollen fro gaarsoosea oplr-
ties o. antoses.
Otter 6orilas paaiasoes gountp 5reG'
lurfr Il tilbaaebetoIe 3, bu Seine $40 paa
Stotteaf9liten for 1886, oa iaaoont Belpb
fsiicst'9t bar ppirrt.
Otter 5orilas peptoses fglsenoe l~lclisuius
pan Serubarer / &inneibeit gouu,p ior
NGrel 1887, / CperensltemmeIie meo len
@0rcllnrt, iom biep antasst peo Grecutipe
Councils Nroe lite Rnrts foficoen, %
SelsbCt iOroeltes mefsm be FORT eIlige ri
%Itrtlter. iaaleoes JON iplgenoe Sabel piier.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
goaro Of Superpiiors
for Winneibeit Gomntp.
Ipril Sesiion. 1851
DEBORAH, Sotpo, 4oe gpril. 81. /.

Wteolennterre al 'the board" msbte |
eourtbou'et, iom 9open ioreItriper. 5iIfteee
par 6%ormanoen, 6. Q. Nlaltbp, liant Seruel,
Sobnlon, Sd conmadsr os Sacpbs.
&m. Sladburn's arap paa s125.OO iom
erltatutn9 for 6aar, br9bte at Sunpe, blep
beotl9et, % NuoitDren fit Set ii at uofeoe
en- "ssarrant" for rs Troeent al nppnte
Suni, i%anlebes iom Gap. 20 / 2open al 1884
tilii9er.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
Reiten al Sormiobasen git meb til @jen
nemsaaelie al 8rau meo gountpet.
@iourueret til ri. 1 gitermioba9.
81. 1 gftermibbaa.

81. gftermiboas.
Boaroet Tom after iammen. SoreIlaaet
% unoeritgttet, at 8autionen for g. 6.
Sreoenbursb / GnleoniHs Of 8efoitninser os
Sfabeseritatnins paa Seiltpffet Ru. $50
bapes. aautionen lso paa $4,000. 5orilas
get antoses.
Otter Sorilas blep gountp 9reoiureren
beproret til at tilbasebstale 9. 8. 8ilion ct
Yelsb, itploist paa StatteialssG Certificate
No. 232, lite OCTOBER 1883, oa Salset par
feilastist ps ll%olisninsen oDbbelt.
Sfoles 5ono 2aan Np. 7sS paa $4,000 til
Singer Sborion % 9aanet SO. 100 paa $500
til ". Shponmader blep efter Sprilas bepils
get. 9aan Np. 100 til Better Burns paa
$500 % 9aan No. 791 til s. 6. Simmer pac
5000 inolepereoes.
&eitsn af gftermibbasen git ben meb at
s%Iennensaa %glnissninser liant 5ororinger
mob gountpet.
Mjourneret til 81. So.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

&eiten al gftermiooasen gil meb til Cps
lasnins at %@nissninser ps @jennemsaaelie
&esninser mob Gountpet.
Njonrnet til I'll. 81, 7be Ipril.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

&eiteH Of gitermiooaseu optoses meo at
unoerirge 8ssninssirao imoo Gourmet
Nlcurnerst til al. 81 Sprmo. ben ste
Gpril.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

Sil Sarmerne! s sni1 ssrs p s ut
en- az 8labnins. % bog for biais Yris, oa
aaa til Ben 8ear.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

Ste Nprtl.
Ycarbet mpbte; ole Reolemmer tiliteoe.
@aarsbasens 9rotofol opl9it os ueotasst,
9ern9it ijerte Soaroet til 5reeprrt for al
~piiitere 5attisbuiet, ps 5ormiooaseu git men
BERTH.
@iourneret til 81. 1 gftermiooag. oo
Yparbet after traaote iammen.
81 er 5orilus bepiIseoes $40 til Sielp iol
Stat Sobnion, en- iattis Mano 9ecoraf
5opnibip, ps Gubitsren blep ~bempnbigst til
at ubitebe "g8arrants" for nGoute Belsb.
Splsenbe Ombuos &autiouer antoges.
G. q. glement-G. p, Springfield 3opN'
hip.
u. Z. Nae-5cpnibip. glert / 8Isnwcpo,
6. @ulfenburser - 9ownihip.G lsrf for
Burr Caf.
8. ". Serial 8onitabel | Gunner Iopn.
ibip.
8. 8. WumsbabI- 8onitabel | Sprinsfelo
3oipnibip.
". 8. 5inrOw-G. p. galmar 1opnibip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
A LEADING H9U >E
OF Wholesale Gr6ce-s and Cotton
FaefOrS-M. Gavin d 90 :, 222
and 224 Front,

For many years thia fl m has occu-
pied conspicuous position in the
business community, always doing an
extensive business, and being the
pioneer wholesale house doing a pure
ly cash trade. The retail grocers OF the
surrounding country know and APP
preciate the fact that Gavin & Co.
have the capital 10 deal largely in
groceries, buying from first hands at
extremely low es, and are always
prepared to supply the ants of those
looking for staple or fancy groceries.
The variety is very large, aud is close
ly watch ed in order never to run
short. Both proprietois at d clerks arc
care fol aud correct. The house is re-.
liabla in every way. They are among
the leading cotton factors. Mr..
Rainey, who sells the staple, is one OF
the very competent and correct men
who obtain the best prices for what.
ever they have for sale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
CITY NEWS.

--Mtalles prevail in the city and
also scarlet fever.
The new County Court room will
be ready for occupation Monday.
The jury in the Staples perjury
q returned verdict yesterday aft
a'noon Of not guilty.
This is Palm Sunday and will be
appropriately celebrated at the vari-
cus Catholic churches.
Traditions Illustrated by Palms"
will be the subject OF q lecture at st.
Bridgd's Church tonight.
Fannie Hines, a little colered girl,
Il missing from her home, corner
Vance and Cynthia streets.
All transcripts OF records of ap
pealed casee from the Criminal Court
went up to Nashville yesterday.
--This Ia Palm Sunday. Palms from
florida will be blessed and distributed
at st. Peters Church during the lac
mass.
The Amstt ur Athletic Association
wi I give an entertainment, consisting
OF musicale and dante, on the 18th
instant.
Public Administrator John League
has been appointed administrator OF
the estate of Mrs. Sallie Q. Graham,
deceased.
Circuit Court Judge Eites VIII
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII Ne Held Today mt the vHrious
Churches nj the Hours Named.

Tho Rev. DR.. Pratt will conduN tho union
service at $50 O'Clock pm.
Rowan ,ssioa.--Fort Pickering. Preach
ing al pm. Rev. j. ii. Snow, pastor.
k;ss;on Sunday School. Corner Mill and
Fifth streets, Ohelsea. Sunday school ut
$3.50 p,m.
Strangers' Lhureh. Union street. Services
ut II am. and 7;45 pm. The koy. N. M.
Long, pastor.
Preach ne at II Am. and7:b pm By the
Rev. X. W. Erwin, pastor.
Glrisiian Church. Corner Of Linden and
Mulberry streets. Services at 1880 am. and
at7;S0p.m. Rev. j. ID. Brinoy, pastor.
Control Baptist ChurcA.-SecOnd street, near
Beale. Preaching at ii Am. and 7;45 p.m.
By the Rev. A. W. Lamar All seats free.
Fsysi Msthodist. corner Second and Pop
bar streets. Preaching a. Il Am. and at
8 pm. by the Rev. X. ii. Mahon, ID,
pastor.l
Sssond Presbyterian Charck. Corner Main
and Beale streets, Services at II am: aud
m. b. the Rev. j. W. Pratt, ID, Of
louisville, Ky.
Hsyaeado Street MeikodiA Chsrok.-Cornor
Hnden and fernando streets. Preaching at
II an. and ut T;b p.m. by the Rev. j.
N. Spence, pastor.
CAslsec Cumberland Presbyterian Ghsreh. -
VOFNoI iol tOuIth hnu hOouoy nstcotos ppt
WOES NJ II n. m. and 7 30 pm. by the Rev.
d. T. Wayw ok, pastor.
Uspsbetld~d Presbyteviaa. - Court street
Services at IL Am. aud pm. Tho Ket,
q. II. Sheldrake will OCCUPY the pulpit
Rev. II. A. Jones, pastor.
Lasderdate Street Presbvteridn UiHrcA.-
Corner Lsuderdale and Linden streets.
Preaching at IL Am. and ut 7;b pm. BY
tho Rev. 8. O. Caldwell, pastor.
AIabama Street Prssbvteriqa Church. Cor
nor OF Alabama street aud Jones avenue.
Services at IL u, IN. and at p.m. by the
Rev. James l.. Martin. DID,, pastor.
Calvayv CkHrch. Corner Of Second and
Adams streets. Early communion at 7:ll
o'clock Am, Services at IL am. and
pm, the Rev. DR.. Harris officiating.
Grace Church Corner Vance and Lauder.
dale streets. Tho Rev. George Patterson
3D., pastor. EARLY prayer at 7 Am.
morning service, sermon and communion
NJ Am. evening prayer and sermon ut 7;S
r.m-
Eira Prss6vioridn. -Corner Of Third anC
Poplar streets. Preaching at IL am
By the Rev. Eugene Daniel, ID d., pastor
Union meeting In the evening mt 7;4
60 ock at tho Second church. PREACHING
~ the Rev. J. W. Pratt, DID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
PERSONAL.

L +. Morris, Of Boston, came in last
night.
l.. G. PAPE, on the sick list for eev-
eral days, is out again.
B. WINRBuRaH, of Chicago, is among
the visitors to the city.
F. r, MCGUIRE, q prominent planter
of Rosedale, Mise, is in the city.
A. ]. McWHIRTER, of Nashville, has
been in the city for a day or two.
Mrs. @. 4. WooDsoN and children
are visiting relatives in Mason.
J.B. F. 0sGooD, Salem, Mass, was
among last nights prominent arrivals
ARTHUR WARDLE, English cotton
buyer, left last evening en- route to
Liverpool.
Miss ELLEN TURNER, OF Grenada,
Miss, is visiting Mrs. s. A. Lake, No.
233 Vance street.
TIE Raw. DR.. Jones, pastor Of Court
Street Church, will preach tonight at
the Natatorium.
O. W. CoRYL, a leading real estate
man OF Chicago, y in the city looking
after the "boom."
The Rev. Father Francis, o. 8. F.,
will lecture ct st. Jcseph's Church at
1880 O'Clock this evening.
Miss LEwRLLYN, teacher of elocu-
ton, DslsaIte method, so Adams
street, after 3 o'clock pm.
Miss NRLLIE WoorRS. society rs-
porter Of the Sunday Times st Holly
Springs, Miss, is in the city.
Mss. II. F. Cook, of Holly Springs,
Miss, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
II. Thompson, 1866 Union street.
MIS- RUBY MAYHRR, a charming
young lady Of Greenvllle. Miss, is viz
iIing Mrs julius Kuhn, in this city.
W. II. EVANS, pastor, breaches
today a, II am, and P m, at safs-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
L. GOLDSMITH & BROS,
The Fuchs Market,

This popular place is now con Quoted
by Arthur Sites and G. AIMS. Mr..
Sites has been with Mr.. Fuchs several
years, is a competent and clever man,
and will give close attention to the
wants Of customers. Fresh meats,
chickens, fish, vegetables and all that
a frat class market should deal in may
always be found at this market, JEFF
feTson street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

NEwoRLEANs, April 2.--NiOht-Ar.
rived; City of st. Louis, st. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, April 2.-Night-Riyer
River 6 feet IL inches in the canal and
4 feet 9 inches on the falls and rising.
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived;
Lioness and tow, New Orleans. De-
parted: Lioness and tow, Cincinnati !;
Thomas Sherlock, New Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
LOCAL NOTICES
MsMpHIs Steam Laundry, pa 2d

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 224 I'd 81.
FULLY & Co, the Reliable Steam
Feather ard Mattress Rsnovatcrs, 1877
Poplar.
The Herbal Chill Cure, the hest
tonic and anti periodic known. A certain
and sure cure for chills. Price 81 per bot
tie. Send stamps for circulars. Any ref
erence. given. Address John q. Rucker.
Lynchburg. Va.
The refiis for a fine hack, which
was to bsve taken place last night,
has been postponed till next Thurs
day night, when it will occur at Mat
Smiths grocery, corner OF Orleans and
Jessamine streets.